Workshop Machines from the editors of Fine Woodworking magazine
Taunton Press, 2005.
$17.95; 160 pp.
Workshop Machines is from the “New Best of Fine Woodworking” series and is a collection of articles from Fine Woodworking magazine about how to use machines safely and efficiently and what to do when they get out of tune. Some of the articles in the book include how to choose the best bandsaw blade for a particular job, how to straighten warped lumber on a jointer, and how to set the blade of a tablesaw parallel to the miter-gauge slot.
Lucky DaveHarrison is the winner. His comment was chosen at random.
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Comments
I'd like to win the book.
thanks for the chance to win.
Thanks for the chance, I think this would be a great book.
Sounds like a fun book. Thanks for the chance at winning one.
Thanks for the chance.
Very glad to see that you are not just trashing this fine book. It will be a great addition to someone's library
I need this book.
Count me in too please?
This would be great.. Thanks!
Yes, please.
Looks like a handy book to have int he shop.
Thanks for the chance to win this book.
Yunyou
Thank You !
the winner ? a loser ?
I'll read it and review it for you. After that, you may want to have another press run -- maybe with a forward by my fave, Gary Rogowski.
I have the machines. Now - how to use them?
Looks good - it would be nice to win it.
Looks good - it would be nice to win it.
One can never have enough books. Woodworking is like cooking and no two people do it the same way, so having multiple sources to review makes it that much more likely I'll find a way to do something that makes sense to me and is comfortable. Thanks for the book.
Good book, I would also like to have it!!
Sounds like a great addition for my library, which does already have several books with stains in it -- the result of getting too close to "the action" (or my sloppiness with a cup of coffee).
I can always use a new book especially since I am new and setting up a shop.
book please
me me me me .... it's my Birthday tomorrow ;)
Thank you for offering this - looks like it has a lot of valuable info for novice and experienced WW'ers alike.
Always could use a good read!
thanks can't get too many ww books.
Love my hand tools, but it's the machines that take the slog out of the job. It's also the machines that will remove a finger or two. More understanding, the better.
I am always looking to add to my knowledge base and would appreciate this book very much.
Boy that book would sure be handy. I have several old iron machines and some new, just moved my shop and want to set up all of them along with refurbishing the older ones.
Could this be my first won'd-'er book? ;-)
I would love the chance to give you my thoughts on this book...
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